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H. Josh Hales
Lieut. A. W. Morrison
John Stagg
J. Leo Morenson
Lieut. Ray J. Cunningham
Ereal Day
Lieut. Marcus Johnson
W. H. Needham
Lee S. Bean
Carl Frisby
Lawrence Morris
Leland W. Redd
John R. Adams
Lloyd Adams
Wesley J. Galloway
Delos Stewart
Corwin Johnson
Sterling Lewis
Robert E. Knowlden
LeRoy Cox
Theone ClufF
John A. Young
Ira W. Hinckley
Harold Dalton
Glen Bonnett
S. Gideon Hendrix
Lawrence F. Ewell
Waher Daw
W. T. Field
Dean Clark
Lieut. C. S. Gardner
Harold J. Cassity
W. J. Snow
Ray Robertson
Francis H. Beckstead
Leland Tuft
Ralph Booth
Lieut. A. W. Richards
Albert Westo/er
Paul Vincent
Lieut. L. K. Swenson
Sgt. Stanley L. Dixon
Clarence Harmon
Jay Whittaker
Stanley Wanlass
Corp. Elwood Anderson
Lieut. Forest Glazier
Sam Brooks
George Knight
Joseph Benson
Alvin Kirkham
Corp. R. P. Done
Frank Taylor
Elmer B. Taylor
Ross L. Bean
Leslie F. Booth
Allen Browne
Clinton Larsen
Ferd. Erickson
Joseph Carroll
Edward Bentley
Victor G. Bird
Milton H. OUerton
J. Rufus Crandall
Claude Hinckley
Paul J. Davis
Sheriff M. Henrie
Carlyle Hinckley
Wilford Swenson
H. Fred Bushman
Silas Decker
Mark L. Roberts
Clyde Haynes
Corp. Raymond Freckelton
W. A. Butler
David O. Butler
Sgt. Clifford Pierpont
Ernest L. Teasdale
Kenneth Henrie
George C. Knight
Leslie T. Booth
Theodore Railie
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Honor Roll
Kenneth Bailey
Orton Durham
Kenneth Decker
Moroni W. Smith
Edward Fernsten
Wilford Bentley
George Harris
W. Waldo Parry
Donald Bean
Howard Jensen
Lyman Larsen
Hewitt Strong
G. R. Clark
Louis Brandley
Malcolm Jolley
Clifford Hindmarsh
A. H. Hickman
J as. H. Martin
Roy Collins
Harold Thurgood
Kenneth Nelson
Elmo Simmons
Sgt. Karl Boshard
David John
David E. Daley
Bruce Simmons
A. D. Anderson
David Rogers
Ether J. Stucki
Frank Goold
Clyde Mackay
Clarence P. Greer
F. Elbert Huish
A. Ladru Jensen
Lynn Openshaw
Oscar Anderson
Lieut. Wra. Crawford
George Marshall
Frank Taylor
Ernest Monell
Glen Fields
Lyle Flemming
Frank Johnson
Sterling Taylor
Gilhert Fjeldsted
Ervin Jensen
Finer Anderson
Clarence Brown
Mark Partridge
Fenton Partridge
Ralph Eggertsen
Vem Oberhansley
Frank Gardner
Monroe Clark
Emmett Clark
Vernie Thorn
Paul Kuhni
David Nelson
Dow Shumway
Edwin Crawford
Irving Jennings
Lawrence Morris
David Egar
Silas Cheeney
James Stratton
David Julian
Earl Snell
Guy Hurst
Glenn Crandall
Leamon Randall
Vernon Nuttall
Charles Hone
Edwin Baird
Marion Harris
James Gregerson
Than Curtis
Roscoe Harmon
Silas A. Bushman
Ludean Monell
Glen Simmons
Old Glory
Dr. Geo. H. Brimhall
Old Glory, wave on, o'er the land of the free.
The home of the fair and the brave.
The land where oppression from mountain to sea
Finds only a place for a grave;
The hands of a nation grasp firmly thy staff,
In triumph they bear thee along.
We join in the chorus like millions before us
Still pledging our banner in song.
We'll come at the call of thy colors. Old Flag,
We're ready for duty today;
We'll serve where you want us to serve. Old Flag,
We'll pay what you want us to pay.
Old Glory, float on, o'er the shop and the farm.
And wave at the mouth of the mine;
And flutter in front of our chariots of fire
And over our birds of the brine.
The coo of the babe and the beat of the drum.
The voice of the nurse and the gun.
Shall swell the refrain — while we sing again—
The song that our fathers have sung.
Wave, Glory, wave on, when the world shall be free
And the peace-dove has builded her nest.
When the war-clouds no more shall darken the shore
And the billows of strife are at rest.
When the Goddess of Right and the Champion Might
Shall meet at the altar of love.
And under thy stars and thy symbolic bars
We'll sing with the heavens above.
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To Our Soldier Boys
/vie M. Gardiner
To our boys tvho have joined the colors.
Who answered Old Glory's call.
Who when asked to defend their country.
Willingly gave their all;
To them who defend our honor
And the sacred cause of Right,
We pledge ourselves with heart and soul.
And do it icith all our might.
Whutei^er the task before them.
Half finished or just begun.
In stemming the mad advances
Of the barbarous and vandal Hun,
We know they'll never falter.
But with loyal hearts and brave
Will face the issue boldly.
The freedom of man to save.
And when it all is over
And our boys come home again
To lay aside their rifles
For the peaceful walks of men.
Democracy shall touvr
Unstained above the world.
While from steeple and from tower
Her flag shall be unfurled.
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But while we are atcaiting
Our peace dream to come true
No moment must be idle.
We're in the army too.
As at our tasks we labor
Our prayer shall always be,
"God bless the brave and valiant lads
Who fight for Liberty."
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The Gift of Power to Give
George H. Brimhall
Now, while we stand on Freedoms soil.
Inhaling Freedom's air.
Be this the burden of our song.
Our morn and evening prayer:
O gracious Giver of our land.
May we who in it live
Be grateful now for this best gift.
The Gift of Power to Give.
Great time, great place, great circumstance.
To open wide the heart.
To grow like Him who gave his all.
By giving now our part.
To fast betimes, with bread at hand.
And feed the hungry throng.
Of fragments make a plentitude.
In sacrifice be strong.
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Provo. Utah
DOLLARS
TO KNIGHT Trust a Savings Bank
PROVO - UTAH
'J^.T>T^ *-^^?^r?*('«:^\^5*r^ES,
The Brigham^oun^^niversity Student Body ^_^ No. s "53
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DOLLARS
TO Knight trust & savings bank
PROVO • UTAH
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A Triune
O France, thy valor and thy sacrifice
Where Wars mad, seething monsters stand.
Have proved thy purple lily's regal right
To royal robes through all the land;
And England's rose of crimson hue.
But symbolizes that great part.
In mighty deeds of life and love.
That springs sublimely from her heart.
E'en so the goldenrod in glory blooms.
Where every test of crucial power
Hath found enthroned a freedom, pure, divine
That shares unstinted her rich dower.
Blest triune — lily, rose, and goldenrod —
Within this prayerful, heartwrung hour
We do beseech. May God from his great throne
Make sure thy faith and righteous power.
Aretta Young.
WritEen for The Banyan, in explanation of the following
page, in which the flowers of the Allies were used in working
out the motif.
"7 uill put enmity bettieen thee and the woman, between
thy seed and her seed, it shijil bruise thy head, and thou shalt
bruise his heel."
Here's enmity, not kinship, directly established between brutality '
and humanity. The serpent still strikes upward to poison and kill, the
man must strike downward to repel and crush the viper.
Has brute force survived?
Which is now on the road to survival, the dove or the hawk? The
lamb or the lion? And in all of this survival, to what is it most indebted
— to the nature and power of the creatures or to the interference of
higher intelligence than they?
Goliath has once again appeared on the hill, and in the name of
brute force is defying "the armies of the living God." We have accepted
his challenge, a hundred million strong, and in the name of Him who
planned our agency in that premortal state, where we forced the foe and
fought for freedom — we advance, shouting, "Let the hero born of woman
crush the serpent with his heel."
G. H. BRIMHALL
JOS. B. KEELER
AMOS N. MERRILL
"If hen we look at ourselves in the light of thought, we
discover our lives are embosomed in beauty"
S the time approaches when the work and play, the joys and
sorrows of school days will slip forever behind us, they
wind themselves more closely about our heart-strings. After
four long, happy years — before us lies a vast untried future,
holding in store we know not what. Eagerly we strain our eyes into the
darkness, yet at the same time we reach back with longing to the valued
experiences of the past. Memory bids us pause e'er we go forth to test
our powers in life's great battle.
The associations we have had and the friends we have made while
here will never be forgotten, their influence upon our lives has been too
great. As a class we feel that we may have done just a little toward
inspiring our associates and keeping their ideals lofty.
While we go on with eager preparations for our final flight from
the home nest, we do not in any way overlook our sister classes. Their
care-free jollity and their eagerness for the rugged climb before them
awaken within us a feeling almost of envy, but our way lies before us.
Duty calls, and we must answer her.
Our paths henceforth may diverge widely, and we shall never again
exist as a class at the dear old school, yet our hearts will ever beat in
unison with her and we shall watch with pride her future developments.
No students of the institution will ever be more true to the dear old
White and Blue than the Seniors of 1918.
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Juniors
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I HIS class represents, to the fullest degree, the theory of the
"Survival of the Fittest." Three years ago one hundred
and twenty green-looking Freshies began their college career
at the B. Y. U. The "pep" of the class was felt throughout
the year and the years that followed. One year later a Sophomore class
of sixty-four members set forth upon its "higher education." Many
were the parties and great was the class spirit. At the beginning of the
present school year ten lonely but brave Juniors entered school. The
first event which brought them into prominence was the winning of the
prize on Founder's Day for having the largest percentage of members
present on the hike. But they lived not on their reputation; they were
looking for more worlds to conquer. They had numerous parties and
were extremely liveljr for such a small class. On the 22nd of February
they gave the most successful Prom ever given in the institution. Proms
may come and Proms may go, but the memories of the Junior Prom of
1918 will go on forever. With part of the proceeds from the Prom a
Liberty Bond was purchased, and each member of the class owns an
individual Bond.
"Quality, not Quantity," has been the motto of this class, and it has
indeed been true to the motto, altho there has been a quantity as well
as a quality in what it has done.
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On humble and a contrAfee h<iarC.
Lord God oj^ Hosts, Id* with us yet.
Lest we kordet -^:^st we koroet!
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SARAH WRIGHT
Charleston, Utah
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LOUISE BIRD
Springrs-ille, Utah
FLORENCE HOLT
Provo, Utah
GEORGE S. TANNER
St. Joseph, Utah
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CLARA RODGERS
Snowflake, Arizona
ROY MILLET
Pleasant Grove, Utah
HELEN NELSON
Mt. Pleasant, Utah
LOCKWOOD HALES
Spanish Fork, Utah
EDITH WILSON
Midway, Utah
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Spanish Fork, Utah
FRANTZ WESTOVER
St. Joseph, Arizona
GENEVIEVE PARRY
Richfield, Utah
MARYLENE MAW
Prove, Utah
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Mt. Pleasant, Utah
WILLDEE G. DIXON
Payson, Utah
ELEANOR STAHMANN
Spanish Fork, Utah
ELLA OGDEN
Provo, Utah
J. BERT SUMSION
Springville, Utah
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^^Keep thou thy soul-worn steadfast oath.
And to thy heart he true, thy heart;
What thy soul teaches learn to know.
And play out thine appointed part.
And thou shalt reap as thou shalt sow,
A'or helped nor hindered in thy growth.
To thy full stature thou shalt grow.
Fix on the future's goal thy face.
And let thy feet be lured to stray
Nowhither, but be swift to run.
And nowhere tarry by the way.
Until at Uist the end is won
And thou may'st look back from thy place
And see thy long days journey done."
From the splendid work done in every department of the High
School, the school may well assume that the efficiency and high standard
of the college will continue to be evident.
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KARL COLLETT
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RALPH KEELER
EDNA LEWIS
JEAN COX
FRANK WILLIS
HAROLD BROWN
LORENDA JOHN
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PAULINE BUCKLEY
MAURINE OLSEN
HEBER DONE
PHYLLIS CRAVENS
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ARDELLA BATEMAN
EFFIE JOLLEY
MELBA OLDRICH
HAZEL REED
GRANT CLARK
EFFIE BEESLEY
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THIRD YEAR CLASS OFFICERS
Class Officers
CARL CHRISTENSEN President
DELLA MARSHALL First Vice President
LA VON BILLINGS Second Vice President
RHEA DIXON Secretary and Treasurer
ARDIS YOUNG White and Blue Reporter
LYMAN BROWN Athletic Manager
WARD McCARTY Cheer Master
STANLEY CLOVE Standard Bearer
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SECOND YEAR CLASS OFFICERS
Class Officers
ADRIAN F. LUNDQUIST President
PAULINE BRUNER First Vice President
WILLIAM COLEMAN Second Vice President
GERTRUDE OLSON Secretary and Treasurer
HELEN CANDLAND White and Blue Reporter
WILLIAM J. SNOW, JR Athletic Manager
REED S. GARDINER Social Service Man
ALBERT NUTTALL Standard Bearer
HARVARD OSMOND Yell Master
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Class Officers
ROBERT ANDERSON President
MARGARET PIERPONT Vice President
LYDIA OLSEN White and Blue Reporter
LA VERNE PAGE Secretary
ALGERNON REDFORD Treasurer
DAN KEELER Athletic Manager
CHARLES REYNAUD Assistant Athletic Manager
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Our Music Department
i^^LTHOUGH the general populous in some respects is being
hardened by the world's struggle, we at the B. Y. U. are
having our finer emotions appealed to and our souls light-
ened by the music of our school. At the beginning of the
year a good choir, under the direction of Prof. Reid, was organized.
Later the hymnology class, which is doing splendid work, took its place.
We are always pleased and wish for more when the Ladies' Chorus,
under Miss Jepperson's able direction, appears.
Prof. Reid, Miss Edmunds, and Mr. Nelson are our piano teach-
ers. Under their excellent instruction the piano work has had its stand-
ard raised and a number of good pianists will be graduated this year.
The Music Department has rendered splendid service in our school
this year. Professor Sauer's Military Band has brought credit to the
B. Y. U. as has also our Symphony Orchestra. Both organizations have
added their bit to the war work. The orchestra gave a successful con-
cert for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A., and the band has played at many
patriotic meetings.
The war has been a stimulus to progress in the violin, vocal and
piano departments, and much excellent work has been done.
We were highly favored this year by visiting artists. The Cher-
miavsky trio and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra gave us rare
musical treats, which shall long be remembered.
A novel feature was the organization of the Ladies' Military Band.
The girls are enthusiastic, and under Professor Sauer's leadership the
organization proved very successful. It is expected to be a prominent
feature of the Musical Department next year.
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F the many activities that
make school life pleasur-
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and vim," perhaps ath-
^\w ^i^» letics plays the largest role in college
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^Bl^^^^ttta—^A<^^^^ 1 ^^^ ^^"^^ iroM\ the farm, the bus-
^^^K^^cA^. "^ ^^<r^ / iness world, and the mine no sooner
^^^B[^\^^^~~-^j^_^^^^(t«jS[^V^^ get their entrance requirements attend-
^^^ — P^H™ / ^^ '^'*' t^*^" they hear the call of activ-
TI I m SIvvW If ^ ''^y coming from the gymnasium which
"mC*^* / W"^ \ ''1 invites them to take part in an expres-
» 1 1 / */ ■ \j '' sion of their agility and desire for clean
athletics.
After a few weeks of orderly work
in arrangement and rearrangement of
courses in Education, Agriculture and
Science, an announcement is made from
the rostrum by Coach E. L. Roberts
that Founder's Day is fast approaching
and that all boys with red blood in their
veins should begin preparation for good
stiff competition in "the 'Y' field
and track meet." This event is characterized by class competition and pa-
triotism which binds by one solid bond the members of each class. Only men
who have not won previous honors are permitted to compete. This rule was
made to encourage all beginners and to give an opportunity for selection of
men for the annual track meet in the spring.
The Founder's Day celebration having passed, other athletics follow in
rapid succession. Each night a large group of boys are seen racing around town
for the purpose of conditioning themselves for Basket Ball and the cross-
country run. The Cross-country Run is managed on the same plan as the
Founder's Day field meet. Classes are the represented competitors. The class
winning the largest number of points receives the fatted turkeys and other
appropriate awards.
Thanksgiving day has scarcely passed before the snow begins to fall, but
athletics go on uninterrupted. Basket Ball class games are played and from
these games the best men are encouraged to try for the College and High School
Basket Ball teams. After weeks of hard drill under the direction of Coach
Roberts and Dell Webb, these teams meet their opponents in division and state
competition. If success favors us, our college competition is not terminated by
victories over state teams, but a trip to Denver is assured. Here teams of other
states in the Inter-Mountain Conference compete and the successful ones go
East to compete for world championship.
The last big athletic feature of the year is Base Ball. All are given a
chance to try out for the college team. Many lively games are played with
teams of neighboring schools and cities, which furnish a fitting finale to the
season's sports.
No praises are too great for our able Coach, whose diligent efforts and
stick-to-it-iveness have never allowed our dear old White and Blue to "kiss
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Lineup
FRANK WILLIS Forward
LYMAN BROWN Forward
HAROLD BROWN Guard
DAN KEELER Guard
RALPH KEELER Center
STAR SWENSON Guard
ALBERT PAGE Guard
VERNON TALBOE Guard
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Where the Thespians Starred
Spanish Fork
Manti
Silver City
Ephraim
Eureka
Provo
Mt. Pleasant
Mammoth
Ogden
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ORGANIZATIONS
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EARL B. SNELL
President
"I'll serve tvhere you want me to serve, old flag.'
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The Student Body
I HE Student Body of the Brigham Young University, known
V ^^ far and wide for its democratic spirit and loyal support of
i-y^^ J^i^* school activities, has this year been tested to its utmost.
1^^^==^^ War has ravaged its ranks and taken therefrom many of its
strong college men and active Student Body officers. Time and again
it has been necessary for the Board of Representatives to meet and fill
new vacancies. The greatest blow to the organization came in early
December when our Student Body President answered the call of Uncle
Sam, and left us without a leader. He was retained as president on leave
of absence, and the task of representing the Student Body fell upon the
two vice presidents. The Student-Body to a man stood loyally behind
them and gave the support that made it possible to carry on all regular
school activities.
While we have lost out in regular school activities more this year
than we have done before for years, it has only served to strengthen
our spirit of unity and to make us sing more fervently than ever.
Then cheer anew for the B. Y. U.
We've come to work, to live, to do;
We'll raise our standard, bear it through.
Our hearts are true to the B, Y. U.
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Board of Representatives
E. B. SNELL
President
IVIE GARDNER
First Vice President
E. H. HOLT
Treasurer
E. M. HICKEN
Second Vice President
BILLYE COLEMAN
Secretary
PRES. G. H. BRIMHALL
Faculty Representative
J. B. KEELER
Faculty Representative
GLEN B. SMITH
Senior Representative
A. N. MERRH^L
Faculty Representative
AARON TRACY
Junior Representative
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RAY TUTTLE
Sophomore Representative
FRANK NEWMAN
Freshman Representative
RALPH KEELER
Fourth Year Representative
CARL CHRISTENSEN ADRMN LUNDQUIST
Third Year Representative Second Year Representative
ROBERT ANDERSEN
First Year Representative
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Student Body Officers
E. B. SNELL - President
IVIE GARDINER First Vice President
E. M. HICKEN Second Vice President
E. H. HOLT Treasurer
BILLYE COLEMAN Secretary
LOCK HALES White and Blue Business Manager
RALPH NILSSON Debating Manager
REED GAMMELL Basket Ball Manager
ERNEST MORRELL Chief of Social Service
ERNEST SHUMWAY Athletic Manager
SILAS BUSHMAN Wrestling Manager
GENEVIEVE PARRY Tennis Manager
REED HOLT Tennis Manager
THEODORE RAILE Base Ball Manager
LA CELLE SUMSION Yell Master
ALGIE EGGERTSEN Banyan Editor
LESTER E. HENRIE Banyan Manager
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STERLING ERCANBRACK ...Editor
FERN BROADBENT, '21 Editor
LOCK HALES, '20 .Business .Manager
IVIE GARDINER, '18 issociat^ Editor
WARD McCARTY Sporting Editor
GENEVIEVE PARRY, '20 Calendar
ANNA LEWIS, '21 Staff .Artist
LEAH COLLINS, '20 Special Writer
LUCILE TALMAGE, '21.. Special Writer
LAWRENCE J. SORENSON, '21 ..Reporter
EDITH AUSTIN, '21 Reporter
EDITH JONES, '18 H. S Circulation and Ex.
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Banyan Staff
ALGiE EGGERTSEN Editor
LESTER E. HENRIE Business Manager
HANNAH MENDENHALL Assistant Editor
IDA JENSEN Assistant Editor
GRANT CRANDALL Assistant Business Manager
ANNA LEWIS Artist
EARL GRONEMAN Artist
ALBERTA HUISH Calendar
FANN^ McLEAN Special
FRED MARKHAM Cartoonist
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SPRINGVILLE CLUB
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B. Y. U. Women's Organization
^^'OR the past three years the wives of the facuhy of the Uni-
versity have had a nominal organization, and as such have
_.^^^ conducted socials of various kinds in the school. During this
===>^^^ period they have come to believe that in a school of this size
and influence, there should be a permanent women's organization.
Accordingly, on December 18, 1917, they met and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Christen Jensen, President; Mrs. M. P. Hender-
son, First Vice President; Mrs. C. W. Reid, Second Vice President; and
Mrs. N. L. Nelson, Secretary and Treasurer.
The objects of the organiation are social and intellectual enjoy-
ment, and the furthering of the ideal of the school.
The first problem was that of finances. It was decided to raise
money for the purpose of fitting up the Art Room with rugs. A com-
mittee of five members was appointed, viz.: Mrs. C. E. Maw, chairman;
Mrs. C. F. Eyring, Mrs. L. H. Peterson, Miss Edyth Barlow, and Mrs.
N. L. Nelson. This committee secured Miss Babcock for two dramatic
readings, which netted the association above expenses $105.55. The
blue-tinted plush rug, which may be viewed in the Art Room at any
session of the association, is one result of this venture.
The officers also decided that at our socials at least one hour should
be devoted to intellectual enjoyment. Accordingly, the following pro-
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gram committee was chosen: Mrs. Herald Clark, chairman; Miss Alice
Reynolds, and Mrs. J. F. Brown. The central topic of the programs has
been "Themes Suggested by the War," which have been discussed.
Along with these the members listened to and appreciated selections
from such artists as Prof. Gudmunson, Miss Lida Edmunds, and Miss
Edyth Barlow.
In addition to bi-monthly meetings the association has held three
special sessions. The first was for the entertainment of Mrs. H. H.
Powers, a woman as charming, refined, and womanly as her husband
is intellectual. Mrs. Powers, in a unique little talk, gave the members
a Red Cross message from the women of the East.
At the second special meeting, the organization secured Miss Raven-
hill of the Agriculture College of Logan to speak on "Modern Problems
in Child Culture." At both of these special sessions an invitation was
extended to the leading women of Provo, and the Art Room was well
filled. Miss Ravenhill's wide experience along the line of her subject,
and her charming personality, gave added appreciation to her talk.
On April 1, all the members entertained in honor of their hus-
bands at a camouflage party. Some wives were more than astonished
to see these dignified Professors taking part in the dramatization of
"The Three Bears" and "Little Red Riding Hood." As Miss Reynolds'
birthday came on this date, she was made guest of honor for the evening,
and was presented with a basket of violets.
Prof. Roscoe Harmon of the Training School was the first member
of the faculty to be called to the colors: and in honor of this occasion
the women acted as hostesses. Brother Harmon was presented with a
beautiful wrist watch, and the Honor pin by the faculty.
Since organizing, the officers have been looking ahead for an op-
portunity to aid materially the Red Cross. Nearly every member had
been doing this kind of work on the side, but all were anxious to make
a contribution in the name of the organization.
With this fact in view, the presiding members planned a luncheon
to be served at noon on the University lawns, on the Cafeteria plan.
Through the splendid advertising of President Brimhall and the local
paper, the eatables were all sold and many people had to be turned
away. The enterprise netted $144.05, which was contributed to the
Belgian Relief Fund.
Since January 9, the B. Y. U. Women's Organization has raised
$322.17. Of this amount $64.75 have been spent in buying rugs for
the Art Room, and $125.00 has been given to the Red Cross.
A vigorous policy have been pursued this year and the organization
is on a permanent basis. Meetings will be continued until the close of
school, when there will be a re-election of officers for next year.
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High School Debaters
AFFIRMATIVE TEAM
VIOLET JOHNSON VIVIAN BILLINGS
NEGATIVE TEAM
SADIE OLLERTON LA VON BILLINGS
Question: "Resolved, That Utah adopt a graduated income tax.'
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REED GAMMELL
Winner of Student Body Oration
GEORGE GLADE
Winner of Washington's Birthday Oration
EUGENE GLADE
Winner of Jex Oratorical Medal
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CALENDAR
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SEPTEMBER
Monday, Tuesday, 17, 18. Class registration.
Wednesday, 19. "Down to business."
Thursday, 20. J. E. Collet talks on the "Birth of Patriotism."
Tuesday, 25. Famous "old Clint" Larsen leaves for California to compete in
Far Western Track and Field Meet.
Friday, 28. First Student Body program. Annual get-acquainted handshake.
Sunday, 30. Lucile Talmage takes a beauty nap.
OCTOBER
"O sun and skies and clouds of June,
Count all your boasts together;
You cannot rival for one hour
October's bright, blue weather."
Wednesday, 3. Colorado Cavalry visits B. Y. U.
Thursday, 4. Au revoir, Utah County draft boys.
"Over the top with the best o' luck."
Friday, 5. Reed and Maggie go in search of autumn leaves.
Saturday, 6. Number of Fourth Years celebrate at Saratoga. Ask Reed Holt.
Sunday, 7. Mac. sees Ardis for the first time. Who ever would have dreamed —
Monday, 8. Janitors collect gum "wads."
Tuesday, 9. Lock accompanies Miss Bird to devotional.
Wednesday, 10. I just love Wednesday.
Thursday, 11. "As peaceful and calm as a ship at sea."
Sterl. and Fern go out for a "lark."
Friday, 12. Eva Keller's unlucky day.
Sunday, 14. Just Sunday.
Monday, 15. Jex stays home to prepare for the big "hike."
Tuesday, 16. Founder's Day!!! Maple Flat. Happy hearts — tired feet —
empty kodaks! Big "hop" in gym.
W^ednesday, 17. Day after the day before. Calder hits the feathers at 9 p. m.
Friday, 19. Prof. Bovle has a birthdav. Wonder how old? Sh!!
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Monday, 22. Dizzv dav for Algie. President Brimhall returns from Southern
Utah.
Tuesday, 23. Mrs. Redmond of Denver gives talk on Red Cross work. B. Y.
Symphony Concert.
Wednesday, 24. Yam — more yarn — needles and more yarn. "Knit your bit"
motto of the fair sex.
Thursday, 25. Charles Mitchell seen talking to a girl. Will wonders ever
cease ?
Saturday, 27. "High Cost of Living" at Columbia. Jens and Velma are there.
Monday, 29. Miss Barlow reads and interprets "America." Starr and Marva
are still coruscating.
Wednesday, 31. LeRoy Cox joins the Sammies at American Lake.
NOVEMBER
''''Even gray November hath its charms."
Thursday, 1. Delia says this verse refers to her.
Friday, 2. Silas Bushman attends the Senior party at the Eggertsen home.
Saturday, 3. Arizonians decide to "blow in" and patronize the movies.
Sunday, 4. Price has the "blues." Wonder what's the matter.
Monday, 5. General homesickness — nothing serious.
Tuesday, 6. Theology hour given over to Patriarch Hale.
Thursday, 8. First matinee "hop" in Ladies' gym. This is the life.
Friday, 9. Dr. Geo. E. Fellows explains Y. M. C. A. work.
Our motto, "Can the kaiser, with our cash." Chemiavsky Bros. ( Con-
sult M. W. Poulson's Dictionary for pronunciation. I
Saturday, 10. Big sale at Bott's! One-half off — Hence Newman's new necktie.
Monday, 12. Even "Aunt Alice" catches the knitting fever.
Tuesday, 13. We sign Y. M. C. A. pledge cards. J. B. Siunsion and Miss
Bowker visit devotional.
Thursday, 15. Music Department turns twentv "bones" over to student body
for Y. M. C. A.
01 Friday, 16. Ralph Keeler seen on the street after 8:30 p. m.
Saturday, 17. Jim Gregerson, "Faithful Jimmy," hangs around school and
Academy Avenue.
Sunday, 18. Apostle Reed Smoot speaker in evening services.
Monday, 19. Tuttle eats corn flakes for breakfast.
Tuesday, 20. Delia Marshall says she's game for anything once.
Wednesday, 21. Gerald Beck says its "Jake" with him. Consequently the
vodie gets an extra quarter.
Thursday, 22. Male chorus sings "Aloha Ooe."
Friday, 23. Thanksgiving program. We give President Snell a real wrist
watch, accompanied with "best wishes and much luff!"
Saturday, 24. Snell says Provo's too tame for him. He joins Sammies.
Tuesday, 27. Snow — for a change Willard Hawkins buys new rubbers.
Wednesday, 28. Reed Gammel runs off with Oratorical Medal. Freshies vic-
torious in Cross Country Run, and eat the turkey. Third years didn't
want it.
Thursday, 29. Thanksgiving dinner! Too much — Ask McCarty and Ardis.
DECEMBER
Tuesday, 4. Superintendent Cummings speaks during deovtional. Leamon
Randall tells Zoe "Goodbye" and leaves for the colors.
Wednesday, 5. Little boxes tied with blue.
Greetings from the B. Y. U.,
Merry Xmas, Sammie boys.
Thursday, 6. Reed and LaCelle take breakfast.
Friday, 7. Regular student body "hop."
Saturday, 8. Ladies' gym — Gold Dust twins. "Adrian the Adorable," etc.
Sunday, 9. President Brimhall's birthday. "Slumbering" band 'awakened
for the serenade.
Monday, 10. Hlustrated lecture by Dr. Raines.
Tuesday, 11. Pat is working on her trousseau!
Wednesday, 12. Everything comes to him who waits. CoUett waits for Edith
at the foot of the stairs.
Thursday, 13. Nothing doing.
Friday, 14. Ditto.
Tuesday, 18. Something going to happen sure. We smell orange blossoms.
Thursday, 20. Wedding bells ! ! Princess Pat turns Clayton.
Friday, 21. Pat seen reading "Their Yesterdays."
Sunday, 23. We all knit socks for soldiers. Golda dreams yearningly of
Kearny. Ladru comes from Camp Lewis. "Algie, where art thou?"
Monday, 24. "Hurrah! Xmas am a cumin'." An' all de week am ouahs."
Tuesday, 25. Xmas! Nuff sed!
Monday, 31. We all repent.
JANUARY
Tuesday, 1. Where are those Resolutions?
Monday, 7. Sees all us "kids" back to school. Fern says the vacation would
have been complete with just one more night at Hansen's. Our president
wishes us a victorious New Year.
Tuesday, 8. Prof. Osmond sweeps the snow from the back porch.
Wednesday: 9. Geo. T. Odell explains thrift stamps campaign. Terry Decker
promises to never again buy Spearmint for Mamie Thomas.
Thursday, 10. "Weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth."
Friday, 11. "Efficiency after the war" — Earl J. Glade.
Saturday, 12. First Basket Ball game of the season. College put it over the
High^O-28.
Monday, 14. Just for old time's sake, Lorenda and Badley hold hands in the
Faculty room.
Tuesday, 15. "Monday's child is fair of face, Tuesday's child is full of grace."
Anna says she was bom on Tuesday.
Wednesday, 16. "Hallology" classes unusually interesting.
Thursday, 1 7. Strongheart comes down from Ogden to cheer us up.
Friday, 18. Survivors of the dramatic tryouts attend matinee dance.
Saturday, 19. More victories! We scoop Lehi and Spanish Fork.
Sunday, 20. Genevieve Parry reads dime novels all day.
Monday, 21. Theology — for a change.
Tuesday, 22. Prof. Whitaker sings, "La Marseillaise" for us. Not all canaries
are caged.
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Wednesday, 23. Semester exams ! ! "Oh, for the wings of a dove," or a little
inspiration.
Thursday, 24. Viv. Billings visits the Hickman home.
Friday, Saturday, 25, 26. End of semester. Cacti Club gives a sleighing party
on Temple Hill. Nobody "slain."
Sunday, 27. Billye Coleman, that dimpled-faced, curly-haired blonde, ac-
companies Blain Kelsey to the Orem.
Monday, 28. Exam, papers returned. — One time when ignorance is not bliss.
JVednesday, 30. Freshmen — Art Gallery — party.
Thursday, 31. "The Pretenders," is read by Maude May Babcock.
FEBRUARY
Month of kisses, dreams and tarts, Valentines and Cupid's arts.
Friday, 1. Perseverance conquers all! Apostle Grant learns to sing. At night
we hear "A Blot on the 'Scutcheon."
Saturday, 2. We play Springville, victorious of course. Score — 29-12. Dr.
Steiner on the Lyceum course.
Monday, 4. Radiator party. Guests: Laura Mac, Ervin Jensen, Carlyle Hoyle.
Chaperon, Cliloe Van.
Tuesday, 5. Onions — Main dish on the Domestic Science menu.
Wednesday, 6. Separate meetings. "Woman's Part in the War," Mrs. E. H.
Eastmond.
Thursday, 7. Chieftain Caupolican.
Friday, 8. Edity Austin. "Wasn't his smile simply adorable?"
Saturday, 9. General irritation of the bronchial tubes. Y team makes time
fly, but fate hands the laurels to the U. Score, 27 to 21.
Sunday, 10. "Those who have tears prepare to shed them now."
Monday, 11. Not worth mentioning.
Tuesday, 12. Meatless day — Oh, for a ham sandwich.
Wednesday, 13. Edna smiles sweetly in the upper hall.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 14, 15, 16. Farmers and Housekeepers' Conven-
tion. We all go to see the sights and return, feeling like "war bread."
Sunday, 17. Violets blooming in Springville!
Monday, 18. Prof. Hendricks of A. C. visitor at school. President Brimhall
leaves for East.
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Wednesday, 20. Ladies' Chorus sings about "My Desire." Pete says its Violets
and vodies for him.
Thursday, 21. Too bad. Castlegate!
Friday, 22. Washington's birthday. Wonderful prom.
Saturday, 23. Morning after the night before. Hey, Utah! Hey! Utah!
Coo! Coo! Score 38 to 28.
Sunday, 24. Heap big time in the city. Lost — Afton's powder puff, some-
where between Shay's cafe and Tenth South.
Monday, 25. Celebration. Down town with our heroes.
Tuesday, 26. One holiday calls for another, but the "Profs." don't think so.
Wednesday, 27. General excitement. Nobody arrested yet. Dr. Powers on
Lyceum.
Thursday, 28. Heard Prof. Boyle singing, "I don't want to get well."
Friday, 29. "Some people are fence runners." Others merely hang on the
gate.
MARCH
Monday, 4. H. S. Basket Ball team boys sit on the stand and chew gum while
Billy trims them.
Tuesday, 5. Billy repentant — Starr furious. Others bleached. Alas!
Wednesday, 6. Prof. Brown has high hopes for H. S. championship. Tourna-
ment news encouraging.
Thursday, 7. Children's diseases prevalent. Hicken cant' eat pickles.
Friday, 8. Sunshine and clouds! Hope, wonder, despair all guests at school.
Farmers at Cedar the cause.
Monday, 11. Hannah absent-minded? H. S. resolve to hope for next year's
champ.
Tuesday, 12. Pat hasn't changed — neither has the front row.
Wednesday, 13. Unadulterated study — study — grind.
Thursday, 14. Brother Keeler's edict — broken hearts — empty halls.
Friday, 15. Dr. Evans cheers us. Prexy returns — Miss Dixon also forms part
of the rostrum decoration.
Monday, 18. Things turning green — note ths dramatic club's lower extremities.
Green Stockings at the Columbia.
Tuesday, 19. Earl Groneman takes spasms — melody and flirtation.
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Wednesday, 20. Alene Phillips places a ban on profanity. Jess Hammond
takes an oath and secures the sparkler.
Thursday, 21. Reed and Maggie don't come to chapel together, that's the
matter? Oh, yes, chapel at 9. "Y" day. Hurn,!
Friday, 22. LeCelle induces Mar\'lene to take notes from the audience.
APRIL
Monday, 1. Alarms — Big Bens — changed time. Prof. Swenson has to sprint
up the hill.
Tuesday, 2. Hilman black eye — Stan Clove — Draper — faint-hearted girls.
Wednesday, 3. Frank Newman advertises the Freshies by being kidnaped and
abduced and fed.
Thursday, 4. Found — Necktie and Newman.
Friday, 5. Freshmen and future Freshmen give a splendid program. Lnclc
Josh can't help it — he's rarin' to laugh.
Monday, 8. Ivie acting suspicious. Wonder if Edgar didn't walk home with
her.
Tuesday, 9. Clean-up. Swenson and J. M. Jensen read the paper — never been
done before. Eh? Prof. Nelson.
Wednesday, 10. All who think the "pinhead bunch" ought to get ducked
say Aye.
Thursday, 11. Lester stavs in bed while his suit goes to Madsen's.
Friday, 12. Marriage of Miss Dixon and Dr. Dowers of Philadelphia.
Saturday, 13. All the blondes buy new hats. So doss Edwards
Sunday, 14. Pete spends the afternoon on Glazier's porch. So does Violet.
Monday, 15. Arbor day — snow — Mozart.
Tuesday, 16. Miss Barlow carries a "stickette" for self -protection.
Wednesday, 1 7. Why that radiant glow
Upon thy tinted cheek?
Aha! I see, it is the ring
Fair Edgar bought last week.
Thursday, 18. A Perfect Day.
Friday, 19. Liberty Bond rally. Faculty and training school 100 per cent
bond owners.
Saturday, 20. Athletic carnival. Payson girls and Shumway are leading char-
acters.
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Sunday, 21. Day after the Soph's Carnival Dance.
Monday, 22. Fern also carries the rod — camouflage for dignity.
Tuesday, 23. Jens and Algie leave on the 7:05 car. Algie comes back.
Wednesday, 24. Silas Bushman goes to the colors to represent us.
Thursday, 25. Riley and Simmons swell the ranks of Uncle Sam.
Friday, 26. Liberty Day. Everybody buys a bond. U. of U. Glee Club.
Saturday, 27. Our debating champions return from Nevada.
Sunday, 28. Conference —
Monday, 29. School has appearance of seminary.
Tuesday, 30. Everybody enjoys the "Liberty" theology.
MAY
Wednesday, 1. Field Marshal Rogers drills "Battalion of Death" at 4 p. m.
Thursday, 2. Board of Control hold a meeting(?).
Friday, 3. Eugene Glade wins the J ex medal.
Saturday, 4. Ladru nearly shatters Banyan plans.
Monday, 6. Prof. Whitaker teaches us to say "Dick's mood" instead of "Dick's
mud."
Tuesday, 7. Wm. J. Snow (Jr.), how to fly — and how to get the title of "Gen-
eral Demerit."
The wind and rain interfere with the Gardiner-Jensen stroll.
Algie sleeps in Domestic
Wednesday, 8.
Thursday, 9. English 2 students take a beauty nap
Science.
Friday, 10. Girls' Day. War brides on the stand: the Misses Ivie, Edith, Algie,
Aunt Alice, Aliene, Fern and Anna.
Monday, 13. Blackie Huish, Josh Hales home on furlough. Special classes in
military hallology.
Tuesday, 14. Sunrise hikers disturb peace. Lawrence falls over his shoelace.
First aid called.
Thursday, 16. Coming events cast their shadows before. We see black shadows.
but Seniors.
Thursday, 16. Coming events cast their shadows before. We see black shadows.
Friday, 17. Seniors flaunt their black wings. Ready to fly.
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B. Y. U. Girls
I ESTED and tried to the very core were the women ol the University
of 1917 and 1918 — literally weighed in the balance, and not found
wanting. The beginning of the school year found President Earl
Snell managing the complexities of Student Body life; soon
the reins of government were relinquished for the military camp,
and Miss Ivie Gardner fell heir to all his woes.
Strange and devious the path of The Banyan; its very life threatened at
times. But if it must needs be that one person shall be editor, and that one per-
son a woman, its life shall not be lost. To Miss Algie Eggertsen the Student
Body of the present year finds itseK deeply indebted.
"The White and Blue changed hands not because of a call to the colors;
its editor heard the gospel trump calling from afar. But what matter; there
she stood, the proverbial college woman ready to take up the work where
her brother left it off.
Those of us who did not do it all, helped to do things. One of us helped
to win a debate, one of us helped make a municipal flag, and a few of us
helped soldier boys to get married. Yet another made a cover design for "Old
Glory" and helped all the star issues of the White and Blue.
Every girl has done her bit ; an all-star cast in that respect. One girl knit
seven sweaters and got seven A's. Together we knit 172 sweaters, 50 pairs of
socks, 25 shawls for Belgian refugees 18 scarfs and 3 helmets.
In addition to that we have made 25 dresses for Belgian children, 19
dresses for Belgian babies and 19 jackets for Belgian babies. At Christmas
time we were Santa Glaus to 120 Sammies. We are keeping the home fires burn-
ing till the boys come back.
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U)ty sf^all sit on d kitchen obair;
^nd £at from a coverUss tablt,
V/it^) a true, scientific air,
Th«y sh=^l^ W'^ ma.terials to warK witt,
Corn-m£i\ andL water that 'b d.11,
They shall work for a. day ori ont nii«l"fin,
Doin^ their bit so biT>ail.
Bnd only HOOVER sbiU prai»t tht-m;
F)nd orily Ptterson blamej
^d all bh all coo/i for their country,
y/iat odds if the cooking is tarne .
F)r)<i each foi' the joy of worainfj,
Bnd each in her separate way,
Shall cook vn€at and 'spuds
as she wants them,
f^nd not as the ceok-booKb say.
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Turn Your Faces Toward the Sun
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Be u'ings, not weights. —
President Brimhall.
Rapt attention shows good
breeding. — President Brim-
hall.
Be bigger than your mis-
takes. — President Brimhall.
Help keep things tidy and
beautiful because that is a
part of life. — President Brim-
hall.
Theology of the finest kind
is to be interested in making
heaven as well as in looking
for it. — President Brimhall.
What does a mule do?
Just what you make him do
•and nothing more, except
kick. — President Brimhall.
These hills by us> they
tower up, say to us,Be lofty!
They stand immovable and
say to us. Be firm! — Pres-
ident Brimhall.
How like life is road-
making. Make yours deep
and wide — have a surplus.
Narrowness mars the pleas-
ure of the tourist.
When you find roads
smooth, broad and carved
deep into the mountain side
you are at perfect ease.
There is a sense of security
as you go along. Why? —
Because there is room to
pass. — President Brimhall.
HERE is a cloud of smoke and a pall of sot-
row hanging over the earth. That is why
every seat in this hall is not filled. Propor-
tionately, I presume, our enrollment is un-
expectedly large. There are many faces
that would have been here that are looking
towards the cannon's mouth. To many the flash of the
bayonet and the roar of battle is the expectant sound, who
but for the wo^ld-^^^ide calamity would have been here (and
heard "The Holy City" this morning I.
I have had some difficulty in keeping my heart throb-
bing with even cheerfulness. I had my lesson this morning
from the campus en the hill. I drove up on the campus to
inspect the building and surroundings, and stood over-
looking one of the most beautiful landscapes on the earth.
At my feet were the trees swinging with ripening fruit and
the fields simply laden with the richness of the harvest.
Then I turned my gaze towards the building, and there was
the sunflower. I wrote in my tablet: "Weeds need remov-
ing from these grounds." I went on up the porch, went in
the building and looked about, and then came out and
viewed that patch of weeds from a higher point of vision —
and they became radiant. Their golden petals spread out
circular-like, and they almost all seemed to face one way.
I looked closely and only here and there I saw a smaller
flower with its back toward the sun. Those radiant flowers
with seed and golden leaf began to tell me the story of their
ancestors which for ages and ages had smiled in the midst
of the desert as they turned their faces towards the sun, and
ripened to feed the birds during the long, cold winter.
I said to myself. What would be left if we tore these
sunflowers, bound them in sheaves, and burned them? Just
the rocks and the gray yard that might talk of sturdiness
of character. But these flowers said to me "Sunshine."
They said to me, "Turn your face toward the sun."
They said lo me, "There is sunshine in the world for every
soul that will turn its face towards it; there is sunshine
in every soul if the soul will turn itself on the sunshine
in its own heart; there is sunshine in our toil if we face it."
Let your hearts take on the sunflower attitude; let it
then turn in on the happiness of life and rejoice — rejoice for
what your ancestors have done. This is the hour of the sun-
flower attitude: sunflower attitude towards our rtate condi-
tion; sunflower attitude towards our school; sunflower atti-
tude .owards our classwork; sunflower attitude towards
home life. Let us be facing the sunshine of life, the sunshine
wi'hin, the sunshine around, and the sunshine above.
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"Some of Our Faculty in Verse"
President Brimhall
The fire and spirit of right combined
At all times govern our president's mind.
A man of undaunted faith is he,
A loyal son of Liberty.
Whenever money's hard to find
President Keeler comes to mind.
He starts to think and work and plan.
He surely is the finance man.
Whenever strife and trouble rise
And clouds of doubt bedim our skies,
'Tis then we to Dean Merrill go.
His smile brings peace, dispels our woe.
Aretta is Young
As all of us see.
An artistic help
To the faculty.
Professor Eastmond soars afar.
His ambition's fastened to a star.
Us common folks he leaves below
In "unesthetic" depths to grow.
Prof. Henderson knows bugs and pests.
He learns wher microbes l9uild their nests.
He scares young lovers from kisses sweet.
He robs them of happiness quite complete.
Professor Buss knows an "awful" lot
As to what the world is and what it is not.
He talks of the ice age and glacial action.
Of drumlings and faults of heat and contrac-
tion.
Professor Peterson knows he knows
How thoughts and a big idea grows.
He can talk "Normal Curve" for a week and
yet
Be as full of knowledge as a person can get.
Miss Elliott clips and mends and sews.
She makes the very nicest clothes.
She carries "shears" and a harmless measure
For "cutting out" is her greatest pleasure.
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Coach Roberts walks about so proud.
He calls, "Attention," firm and loud.
He makes you run and march some more
And tumble till your bones are sore.
Miss Harris is a maid so sweet
She makes ice cream and bakes the meat;
She makes fruit salad and chicken stew.
Can you think of a thing she cannot do?
Miss Reynolds
A woman who's a Lover
Who Smiles and likes to Reade.
She does Wright and Carys Hope;
She can Cooke but Burns indeed.
Our Mazie Campbell knits and dams.
Makes Belgian shawls of coarsest yams.
She's like a fairy sure enough.
Making useful things out of homely stuff.
Professor Maw
Now there's the man who is our mother
He tries with fumes his class to smother.
He talks of acids, salts and metal;
His brain will all equations settle.
Without Prof. Sauer what would we do?
We'd have no band to listen to.
The trumpet, flute nor deep bassoon
Would yield for us no lively tune.
He makes announcements ever clear.
His music fills the dance with cheer.
Without his aid what would we do?
Who'd play the comet? Would you?
Now that man Larson takes a pace
That makes us think he's in a race
He launches into fields quite new;
That he's late to meals is surely true.
Gudmundsen.
1 know a man so natural
Who admires scales and swells,
He speaks with rhythmic accent
And in a flat he dwells.
He slurs and beats and measures.
In all lines he's the bass.
He strews the bar with half notes.
Takes a quarter rest with Grace.
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Uncle Josh Saw "The Freshman Kidnap"
i ALL, sir, by the jiimpin' up cats, while I was down at the B. Y. U.
the college fellers un' the high school fellers hada excitin' un'
blood-stirrin' rumpus one day durin' Freshman week. It all hap-
pened cuz a feller called Newman wus kidnaped un' threatened
ta terrible sufferin' and torture.
Newman wus about uz broad-minded uz he wus thick-headed un' uz wide
uz he wus lengthwise un' thought cus his name wus Newman that he knew
more U2i' 'em what knew he didn't know any more un he knew what they knew
he knew. Anyhow he wus a member uv the Dramatic Society, The Woman's
Secret, Improvement League, The Hall Un' Radiatin', Social Benefit Club, The
Base Ball Club un' a dozen other clubs far the downfall uv man's headified soul.
Wall, the gals kinda got stuck on 'im, so they had asufferin-yet meetin'
un' choosed him fer ta head th' Freshmen bunch ! Wall, then them boys gived
the compliment back ta the gals un' made Anna Lewis his First Aid un'
Relief.
Wall, we pinned our faith on Newman's coat-tail un' peace an' posterity
reigned in abundance, un' ever-budy promised ta pay thar donations. — But
jus' then somethin' happened — some high school fellers wanted ta take New-
man's picture out by the fountin one day, but when they got 'im out thar
they took him instead. By the time us college fellars got thar, they had him
in a big bus goin' lickety-cut down Academy Avenue.
Before night cum ever'budy wus excited; the college boys wus runnin' up
un' down the stairs spitting in thar hands un' cryin' vengance on the High
School. Then they all got together, un' run into the street. The gals wrung
thar hands un' pulled long faces like uz if thar tender hearts would break.
Some uv 'em wus readin' black-hand letters what said that Newman wus
painted green un' locked in a dark cellar ta smother.
I run down the street when all uv a sudden I saw the whole school fightin'
un' yellin'. Wall, I started back, when a mob uv High School yaps sprung
from behind a fence — a fellar by the name uv Christy hit me over the head
with a shotgun un' I knowed no more.
When I cum to — my suspenders wus wrapped around my neck, un' my
face and shirt wus covered with wagon dope; it wus dark un' I kinda got scared.
Wall, I got up somehow un' run down through Main Street with a big dog
bringin' up the rear uv my seatless trousers and another the tail uv my tailless
shirt. Wall, I got home somehow that night, un' the next day I knowed it wus
the mornin' after; an I wuz readin' the paper. And thar on the front page it
said, "Special to the Telegram — Newman Safe at Hotel Roberts." And, by
gar. that poor critter had been staked out on the "Y" ta graze awhile, and
then dumped on a island in Utah Lake cuz he yelled fer water.
Wall, them college guys finally tracked him ta the Hotel whar the high
school kids wus treatin' him rayal, cuz they got scared out. And so the next
mornin' thar wus Boby with a new necktie.
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TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO
P's Psalm of Life
i
TeH me not, ye idle students.
Life is but a round of joy.
Life is '^Problems, Problems, Problems,"
And "they're here for us to solve."
"Pseudo sympathy" and "veneer"
Make for "camouflage" insincere.
It's "positively" ridiculous
And "absolutely" vile
That you "utterly" forget yourselves.
Come, "study" for a while.
Wii.
1. Silas 4. Reed
2. Ida 5. Elinor
3. Algie 6. La Celle
Word Drill
7. Glen
8. Ivie
9. Bessie
10. Willie
11. Milton
12. Lola
13. Dave
14. Ernest
See the pretty babies.
They are Senior babies.
Do you love the babies.^
The Faculty loves the Senior babies.
Some are boy babies.
Some are girl babies.
Silas has lost his rattle.
Don't cry Silas.
Thelma will find your rattle.
This is Ernest's first pair of pants.
Would you like a pair of pants, Glen?
Ivie has some pretty hair ribbons.
What color are they, Edgar.?
Lacelle can read.
He can read "Maw"-"Maw"-"Gee"-"Gee."
See Bessie's pretty eyes.
Dave is tw^o years old.
He can talk.
Lola likes to play house.
She can make mud pies for Ernest.
Ida's Hair is curly.
She is not a "nigger."
See Algie's fat little hands.
They were made to hold.
Reed does not w^ear petticoats.
Eleanor is six years old.
She can tend little Milton.
Willie comes late to school.
He does not like to walk.
GRINS
Sprig Sog
Glad ab I that sprig has cub;
How the hddle bees do hub,
Ad the birdies id the tree
Sweetly sigig sogs to be;
Bud this sog of sprig bust close
So the poet cad blow his dose.
Mrs. Reynolds has made applica-
tion for a patent automatic hand-
wringer that will not need attention
while she is talking or meditating.
Lila, from San Juan, thinks she is
not to be called a goat because she
Butts all the time.
Arnold does not have the habit of
"kicking" but if things do not go
right he is pretty sure to be Schlap-
py-
Professor Osmond is trying to get a
law passed to protect the angle-
worms, as he fears there may be a
shortage before he gets all the fish
caught, and Brother Partridge says
anyone who would do that certainly
is a bird.
There was a young youngster named
Price,
Mixed some chemicals up with some
rice.
Held it over the flame, exploded the
same.
They're finding him now slice by
slice.
Lock Hales was seen recently at a
seed store, inquiring the best prices
on chicken feed in hundred pound
lots, remarking that the high cost of
living made it necessary to cut down
on the board bill as much as possi-
ble.
Forced War Sales
Two soft, brilliant, fascinating
brown eyes exchanged for a lady's
devoted attention. — Adrian.
A lot of dictaphone records have
recently been found tucked away in
Engineer Higg's sleeping apartments,
suggesting that some of the philos-
ophies of the present are being pre-
served for future generations. There
is one of special concern entitled,
"Why firemen who have taken train-
ing under me should take special
certificates when going over there."
CfA
Industrial Education
This is a work shop — AS A RULE,
Where we construct things while in school.
It doesnt matter much to us
Whether a hens nest or jitney bus — AS A RULE.
No one must whistle — AS A RULE,
Only the laundry near the school.
It's a cinch that whistling will not do:
Lines wont intersect or joints fit true — AS A RULE.
The stove smokes its pipe — AS A RULE,
Shavings and 22 shorts make its fuel
While its stewing up the glue
We use the plane and hammer too — AS A RULE.
A kindergarten is the greatest scheme ever devised
for the education of parents.
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15S
DECIDEDLY DISTINCTIVE COATS AND SUITS
Every woman likes to feel that
the lines of her suit bespeak in-
dividuality — that it is suggestive
of style and refinement in every
sense. She wants material, mod-
eling and tailoring to be of the
best.
You will find that the new
Printzess suits in our Garment
Department are thoroughly dis-
tinctive — that the tailoring and
^vorkmanship are perfect. We
will be pleased to have you call
and inspect these very reason-
ably-priced, ready-to-wear gar-
ments.
WOOD -CLIFTON
MERC. CO.
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Students
It is a pleasure to have you visit
our store, and we are appreciative of
your patronage.
Visit our store at your every con-
venience, and make us your head-
quarters for dress and fashion goods.
Your mail orders when you return
home will be attended to with every
consideration.
Summer Specials
SPORT SUITS, SILK DRESSES,
SHOES, WAISTS, LACES
FARRER BROS.
COMPANY
HANSEN
CATERING
CO.
Ice Cream,
Sherbets
and
Candies
Best Place for Refreshments
in Prove
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TIMPANOGAS HAUNTS AND HIKERS
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The University of Utah
Offers splendid opportunities to prepare for the professions.
Engineering, law, business, medicine, music, dentistry, industrial chemistry,
assaying, and teaching.
The University of Utah has now adopted the Four-Quarter Plan. Students may now continue their
regular work throughout the Summer without interruption. The first Term of the Summer Quar-
ter begins June 10 and closes July 19; the Second Term begins July 22 and closes August 30.
Now is the time to make arrangements to take your advanced work at the
University of Utah
SALT LAKE CITY
JOHN A. WIDTSOE, President.
ELBERT D. THOMAS, Secretary-Registrar.
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Schwab's Faultless Clothes
Kupenheimer, Sophomore and Micheal Stern
Just Right Shoes Schoble Hats
Emery Shirts
"The
Furniture
Center^'
^ BARTON
FURNITURE
CO.
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Provo and the B. Y. U.
iUT Paul said, "I am a man which am a Jew of Tarsus, a
city in Cihcia, a citizen of no mean city ; and I beseech thee,
suffer me to speak unto the people." There is something
splendid in the patriotism and confidence of Paul's speech.
He is proud to be a citizen of Tarsus — "no mean city."
In like manner has every citizen of this Provo of ours cause for
pride; truly, it is no mean city. To the east is lofty Provo peak, greet-
ing our gaze with each recurring season of the year with a new and en-
trancing picture of nature's beauty; to the north, hoary-headed Timpa-
nogos, with its gathered glacial snows of a thousand winters, heliograph-
ing to the valley below the advent of every morning's sun.
From the canyons come the sparkling streams merging with the tum-
bling waters of Provo River, and after escaping from the canyon con-
fines, gliding on to peaceful, picturesque Utah Lake in the west.
The efforts of man, too, are worthy. The hives of industrial activity
and commercial enterprise increase in number from year to year. The
railroad shops and the pickle factory are the present year's contribu-
tions.
But turn we now to Paul again : "I am verily a man * * * *
brought up in this city at the feet of Gamaliel, and taught according to
the perfect manner of the law of the fathers, and was zealous toward
God, as ye all are this day."
Even as Paul went to Gamaliel, so go we to Brigham Young, to be
"taught according to the perfect manner of the law of the fathers" and
to be "zealous toward God." We are proud of our temple of learning;
we are proud of the hosts of admirable young people who come from
far and near to partake of its spirit and share in its beneficent influences.
Long may it live; ever may its rays of resplendent, joy-giving light con-
tinue to reflect in the hearts of youth and age.
A Citizen of No Mean City.
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16»
There Are Big Things Ahead For You
IF YOU ARE TRAINED
But You Must Be trained for SERVICEABLE CITIZENSHIP
Prepare at
THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
where hundreds are being trained each year for successful careers as
Scientific Farmers Housewives
Agricultural Experts Household Management Experts
Agricultural Engineers" Cafeteria and Lunchroom Managers
Rural Sanitation Experts Superintendents for Sanitariums, Indus-
Contractors trial Schools and similar institutions.
Mechanics Dressmakers
Machinists Milliners
Business Experts Department Store Managers
Industrial Chemists
TEACHERS. — Special courses are offered that meet all of the Smith-Hughes require-
ments for teachers.
During the Summer of 1918 a full quarter's work will be offered in Summer School.
The quarter will be divided into two terms, June 10 to July 19, and July 22 to
August 30. Either or both terms may be taken.
For further information and for catalog and illustrated Art Booklet address Desk B4, President's
Offioe, Utah Agricultural College, Logan, Utah. Indicate in what work you are particularly inter-
ested.
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Hardware 1 1 Hotel
FISHING TACKLE
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
Roberts
^
W. D. Roberts, Proprietor
THE HOUSE OF THE TRAVELER
Prove Agents for National Sunbeam
Mazda Lamps
W. H. Freshwater
136 WEST CENTER
Phone 123 PROVO, UTAH
Special Students' Breakfast or
Luncheon
PROVO, UTAH
104
dTJd
' ]TIe«ma«c(.5
i0O| LocK ^hd ihiOU at.
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PROVO COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK
Capital and Surplus $150,000.00
REED SMOOT, President
C. E. LOOSE, Vice-President
J. T. FARRER, Cashier
J. A. BUTTLE, Assistant Cashier
F. G. RICHMOND, Assistant Cashier
FOUR PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS
The pictures in this Banyan are
samples of our work
COLUMBIA THEATRE BUILDING
PROVO, UTAH
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one or a number
H does not
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cu4s you wani refllquicK
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surest ana nieJiigsT
tneinoa or enCTayinfe
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known^ only usedliiv
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D?Bouzek
i^g^ 50 Easi 4th So.
V>'tJ# Wasatch 3Q63
W'^.:;/
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Qi\lfCc'3'Peak&of ipoturt^ ^
fe^w^tca" <&mocts. Siamese Gwins,
It Pays to trade at this store
IRVINE'S
45 N. Academy
Ave., PROVO
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS
J. C. PENNY CO., Provo
(One of our 197 Busy Stores)
Wherever you may go, you will no doubt be near one of our Stores
Visit us for your graduation needs. We will save you money.
Snap-
shots
from
Home
Give cheer to the boys in camp and on ship board by sending them pictures
from home. There are likely to be some tedious, homesick days and a little cheer
up in the way of photographs of the home folks and the home doings will do them
a lot of good.
And some day when you want to give something a little more substantial
send along a Vest Pocket KODAK and ask your Soldier or Sailor Boy to send pic-
tures to you.
Kodaks and Supplies. Expert Kodak Finishing, Exclusive Photo Supply House.
OLSON & HAFEN,
Provo, Utah
mil II
Where Do We Go From Here?
That depends upon who we are
What Have We to Take With Us?
That depends upon how we have apphed
ourselves
Certain things will be taken with us and remain thru life.
Impressions of fine musical events, socials and outings along with
the joy that comes from study and learning.
Do not permit yourself to be deprived of these fine things
when you leave school. It is not necessary.
Surround yourself with things worth while. It some cases it
may require a little sacrifice, like most good things in life.
Let your homes radiate culture and refinement that comes
from nice household effects.
Wherever we go from here let us take music with us. Be able
to sit down to an Emerson, Lindeman or some other good piano and
play the old school songs. If you cannot play get a player. They
are wonderful, these new player pianos. The rolls of music now
produced not only give the songs with the music ; description of the
classics appear on the rolls so the very mood and meaning of the
musician is produced.
Taylor Bros. Co. have furnished homes and made happy their
occupants for fifty-two years. In late years wearing apparel for all
the family has been added to our store to make it of even greater
service.
Along with other good things we take with us let it be the mem-
ory of what this large institution can do for us. Not forgetting all
Furniture, Pianos, and household goods may be bought on terms.
Taylor Bros. Co.
The Big Department Store
llllllllllltllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIII
171
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Circui.
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N recalling the pleasant memories of that mem-
orable year 1917-18 at the old "Y" be it re-
membered that Guy H. Hurst (now with the
colors), Reed Holt, Preston McDonald, and
Frantz Westover always found it a pleasure to
serve you faithfully and well. — Herald R.
Clark, Manager.
Students' Supply Association
YOUR BOOK STORE
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KNIGHT TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK
PROVO, UTAH
JESSE KNIGHT, President
Capital, $300,000
Surplus, $15,000.00
Mitectoti
JESSE KNIGHT W. W. ARMSTRONG
R. E. ALLEN FRED W. TAYLOR
J. WM. KNIGHT R. R. IRVINE, JR.
O. C. BEEBE W. LESTER MANGUM
W. O. CREER
The Home of Good Printina
Gri
nns
"By their works shall ye know
them."
The Deseret
News
Department of
Job Printing
Is willing to be judged by its works.
We suggest that you glance through
the pages of The Banyan, and then
decide whether you want us to be
your printers.
We cater to out-of-town orders —
yours in particular.
We will do your printing sooner or
later, why not now?
Address
DESERET NEWS
Job Printing Department
Salt Lake
Lost — My favorite indoor sport some-
where on the University Campus ( Lucile I .
An abundance of second hand neckties.
Worn only once. Edith. Inquire Frank
Newman.
The girl who really ought to change her
name because of the great burden she
bears in carrying it is May Weight.
Delia is probably the oldest girl in
school as she is a daughter of Adam and
Eve-n then has a birthday once a year.
Maggie — "I consider, Reed, that sheep
are the stupidest creatures living."
Reed ( absent-mindedly I — "Yes, my
lamb."
We understand that after graduating
from college, Ivie is going to give away
her Garden-er something like it, so it will
not be a hingrance to her advancement.
Clarence Edwards — "I have arrived at
that period of life when women no longer
have the power to interest me; but they
ctill can irritate me more or less."
Mac — "Will you be my partner?"
Ardus — "Oh, Mac, this is so sudden.
Give me a little time."
Mac ( continuing I — "For the next
dance?"
Ardus (continuing) — "To catch my
breath. I haven't yet recovered from the
last dance "
Seeds - Seeds - Seeds
We are Headquarters for Farm,
Garden and Flower
Seeds
Send for Our Catalrg
Carpenter Seed Co.
SEEDS
Provo. Utah
SEEDS
SEEDS
jf eUotu ^tubcnts!
HE best way to show Patriotism is to live it. The pro-
duction of our B. Y. U. Banyan is brought about
through the co-operative efforts of many workers.
Strong backing by the student body, unceasing work of
the staff, and liberal support of the business men contribute to its
merits. Do not think of the "ads." given to us by the business men
as something to take money from us by bargains but as a gift from
the most generous and liberal hearted men of our city. Let us as
student body and school stand by these men and show them we do
appreciate what they do for us, and return our thanks by patronizing
them.
Following are the men who helped us :
B. Y. University
University of Utah
Provo City
Taylor Bros. Co.
Olsen & Hafen
Deseret News
Farrar Bros.
W. H. Freshwater
Hotel Roberts
Sam Schwab
J. C. Penney
Student Supply Association
Wood-Clifton Mercantile Co.
Agricultural College
Provo Commercial & Savings Bank
Knight Trust & Savings Bank
Larsen & Nygreen Studio
Hansen's Catering Co.
G. J. Carpenter
Barton Furniture Co.
R. R. Irvine & Son
De Bouzek Engraving Co.